Arizona republican. [volume], November 27, 1913, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE AIU.ZONA REPUBLICAN, TIIUKSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1913
PAGE THREE
BUCKEYE SEES
DEMONSTRATION
Biiest Crowd in Years
Turns Out to View Agri
cultural Exhibits and to
Listen to Lectures of the
Experts
(Special t The Republican)
Bl'CKKYK, Xov. 1!6. Trie farm
demonstration tram arrived here at
neon, and before 1 o'clock farmers
from all .sections of l'.in.kee, Mari
copa county, had gathered in flocks
to view tile v. umlerfal educational
device. More people visited the ex
hibit this year than a year ago. The
farnurs here have been aroused to
the many opportunities which able
speakers are offering them, and are
taking ,'fcat advantage of the samp.
I'rincipal DuUuss of the lJuckeye
schools and one hundred and fifty
pupils wont through the cars imme
diately the doors were opened.
K. K. Sanders of .Mesa lectured on
the selection of a yood cow. Mr.
Sanders brought out many good
points, and in part said:
"Farmers of this section should take
care in the selection of their cattle,
especially cows for breeding purposes,
as the state of Arizona will in time
cattle center of the west. And
armors will lind it necessary
very careful."
Mr. Sanders recommended
ways in which farmers may
their cattle without loss.
After the lectures today, th
crowd had its photograph taken. It
was the largest attendance to any
like event ever held here.
G. F. Freeman discussed "Alfalfa
Culture," and said:
"Salt River valley is now raising
about six tons of hay per acre, when
not less than eight should be the
average. The chief causes of low
yields are poor stand, lack of culti
vation and the weeds. More attention
should lie paid to the preparation and
planting of the crop. Many of the
so-called thick spots are due to the
lack of preparation. With a perfect-
he
we
to
the
as
b
many
select
large
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR SWANSEA CON. CO.
John J. Metz Instructed By Federal
Court to Act in That Capacity.
I, ike a bolt from the blue sky
came the application in the federal
court yesterday of Cox and Phelps,
a well known firm of attorneys of
this city, for the appointment of a
receiver for the Swansea Consoli
dated Copper company's property at
Swansea, in Yuma county west of
Phoenix, on the ground that the
property was being neglected, the
taxes were allowed to accumulate and
were unpaid, and that the value of
the property to the stockholders was
depreciating under the lack of man
agement of those at present in con
trol of tie company.
A temporary receiver was appoint
ed by Judge Sawtelle, and his bonds
fixed at $2,V00. John J. Metz,
formerly receiver for the Santa Clara
Copper company, the foreruner of
the Swansea was appointed to this
important office. The application for
the receiver was made on behalf of
several of the creditors of the com
pany who are represented by Cox
and Phelps.
The case is an important one
THREE SUITS FILEO
IN SUPERIOR COURT
as
ly level field and a good stand of al
falfa, it will not take more than $-5
to $5 per year per acre to keep it so
that by strict attention and destruc
tion of weeds, as fast as they appear,
the high yield rate can be attained.
"Thousands of dolars' worth of hay
is lost every year by stacking in the
open. A good shed costs not over
ffioft and will hold loo tons of hay,
loose, or tons baled. Such a shed
will pay for itself in about five years.
Hay shrinks about '21 per cent, in
baling. From summer to winter a
farmer should not hold his hay unless
he can get $2.50 more for his crop by
so doing."
Mrs. W. II. Lawrence spoke on
"Household Hints," and advised the
large audience of women to become
interested in the fireless cooker, the
vacuum cooker, hot-plate lifter, tea
table, and many other useful kitchen
utensils which should be in every
Ik iuse.
The ladies were much interested
and admired the exhibits. Mrs. Law
rence spoke again at the high school
on the same subject.
A. W. Duff, through his attorneys
L'ullard and Carpenter, iias filed suit
in the superior court against the Phoe
nix National bank for the return to
him of nearly $S0'J which lie claims he
has been denied because the banked
endorsed 'payment stopped' on certain
drafts that were purchased by the said
Duff in the due course of business.
Duff alleges that he purchased of
Albert llarbaugh a certain draft on
the Hanover National bank of New
York from the Phoenix National bank
of this city for $:((. lie also purchased
from Walter MoHet a similar draft for
$.":?:?. M. These drafts he alleges were
Ko,d at first were endorsed to him
regularly, and presented in due course
to the bank upon which they were
drawn, for payment, but that they
were stamped payment stopped and re
turned to him. Wherefore he is out
the money together with interest, which
he would recover.
J. D. Ferree. filed suit for divorce
from Susan 1 Ferree. The complaint
".Metres that the couple were married on
November 2!), IsHO, hut that since he
has been a resident of Arizona, his
wife has abandoned him.
Frank W. Lyman in behalf of A. L.
Strait has filed suit against T. C.
Hamscom for $T.".(i alleged to be due
him on a contract for the construction
of one certain house.
ALL BOND ISSUES !LI
ARE APPROVED
IS II THE
BORDERLAND
Litfht Vote is Cast on Propo-j Year-Round Route Jieiirg
sition to Raise a Total of! Literally Cemented While
'7r.()no tn Kinid the In-! Others Are Onlv Plan-
dehtedness and for Jin
provemeiits
ning Yuma
Start Jjuildin
Bridge
Soon
to
it involves property worth consider
ably more than a million dollars.
There have been several negotiations
for the purchase of the property of
late, but some of these have fallen
through.
WHYTE IS BACK J.
the St. Louis newspaper
has been arranging the d
by the St. Louis Writers'
!. '.Vhte,
1 1. : 11, who
ll where
I'i 'Dilation
company is to become ii.t rcs'ed in
Salt river valley orange lands re
turned to Phoenix yesterday. He
will inspect some options north of
the Ingleside club preparatory to
closing deais. As scon as the nego
tiations are concluded he will start
the builders to work on a handsome
club house. Mr. Whytc wii! bring
his family to Phoenix for the winter,
and after another trip east will be
come practically a permanent resi
dent of the vallev.
rftcwv mil v
n v--l -. ., ...... - -
Umtm natri kirn
a
itz in or owe
T3
aoe pur
e kept
pure
t. '
DO MOT EXPOSE BEER TO SUNLIGHT
KEEP COVERED IN A DARK COOL PLACE.
Sttowld tbrc be mny complaint regarding ttifo p kart
ncxro r
irLfp am nvtmt r
I
The Peter Schoenhofsn Brewing Company
CHICAGO
PLEASE RETURN BOTTLES AND CASE AS SOON AS EMPTY
HI
1 r
I I!
n ii ii hi 1 1 mi aiiiiwuijir i ii i ,. an . !
r -1
I
KlllU .V J
r iv v.W )?-.-''. A -
Peter Schoenhofen Brewing Co.
tacitly admits by the warning
on their caution slip repro
duced above that light affects
the quality of beer that the light
bottle is insufficient protection.
It is not enough to make pure
beer it must be protected from
sunlight.
Schlitz in Brown Bottles is pure
and wholesome from the brew
ery to your glass.
See that crown or cork is branded "SchlitxS T Ptone I05.7 ,
unity Commercial Co.
42 S. Central Ave.
Phoenix
-
J r
1
I j St,'
V;- - V,'. 'fj ' if
That m
6f
Although all five of tlie proposed
bond issues were approved by a lare
majority of those who went to the
polls esterday to cast their ballots,
the total vole was exceedinprly liiht.
out f a total of 12!) registered there
were b it approximately 4f) votes cast
in the entire city. Of these 4.",, Put
IS were cast against the proposition
to provide a fund to take care of
'.he floating indebtedness of the city
amounting on July 1, 1913, to ap
proximately $12.'., 000. Some of the
other propositions did not carry with
such large majorities, but all were
approved with safe margins.
The totals for the city were as
lows :
(1) Funding bonds to fund
floating indebtedness of the city,
proximately $1:15,000; for,
aprainst. 65.
(2) Tark bonds, $25,000; for,
a? ainst, 13S.
13) Street improvement bonds, $25,
ooo; for, 2!5: against, 152.
(1) Fire department improvement
bonds. $75,000; for, 3H2: against, 07.
(5) Street lighting bonds, $25,000;
for, 310; against, 114.
In the same order as given above
fol-
th
ap-
31t7;
317;
the vote by
(1 )
(2)
(3)
( 1)
(5)
(1)
2)
3
(4)
(5)
(1)
(2)
(3)
4)
(5)
(1)
l ' )
(4 )
( 5 )
wards follows:
First Ward
For.
143
115
M2
135
115
Second Ward
For.
Ifi3
12S
130
102
142
Third Ward
For.
05
51
4 0
r:
oo
Ward
20
23
17
20
23
Against.
Fourth
4S
r -
Against.
'
51
4!)
40
Against.
10
20
1
12
l'J
7
10
15
1
10
"sapho" wonderful
moving Picture film
Florence Kobcrts at the Luniara in
Sapho. f
That's the way the advertising will
read, when the "California Favorite"
returns figuratively speaking to Phoe
nix to delight with her art, in the great
I)audct love story.
It is more than six years since Flor
ence Roberts last came to the Klks
theater to offer, on her way to the coast
her New York success, "The Strength
f the Weak" which had served as a
vehicle to introduce her to theater go-
rs of the Metropolis and in which at
the lime she scored a notable triumph.
The talented Californian, surrouded
at that time by a splendid company,
came and conquered as was her wont
with an art so subtile, that she left,
when she departed for the coast, the
regret, that it was to be her last sea
son on the road, and the announcement
that she is again to appear lure even
if it is in the "movies" will be hailed
with delight by those who recall her
and her triumphs in the west.
It is said that in the splendid love
story of the French, she is seen in a
part that fits her like a glove, and
couple,! with the elaborate scenic and
fast equipment furnished by the Ma
jestic company, the offering should
prove one of the talked of picture
events of the season.
Florence Roberts when she was
touring the west with her road com
pany counted Sapho as one of her
strongest bills and in the movies she
has lost none of the cunning that made
her a great favorite in this section.
She will be seen in this screen offer
ing, surrounded by a strong company
of picture players, who were drilled
under the master hand of Iucian Hen
derson, premier director of the Ma
jestic company.
Chief in her support, will be found
that sterling young actor Shelly Hull,
who is counted one of the finds of the
current year in "movie" circles, and
who is said to have achieved a triumph
in the part of the lover of the French
woman, that has caused the many ac
tors who have made history in the part,
to look to their laurels.
Perhaps no "movie" drama in recent
r ears has excited as much comment as
this play and the fact that Florence
Roberts for many years recognized as
one of the most talented of western
emotional actresses, has lent her art
will cloth it with an interest that is
sure to pack the little playhouse on the
occasion of her coming.
The bill will open on Monday and
will probably run a week. Man
ager H. G. Ballance of the Mutual Film
corporation arrived in Phoenix yester
day from the coast, coming by automo
bile to make final arrangements for
the run here.
o
LIQUOR SELLER HELD Ramon
Johnson was held to answer to the
federal grand jury for selling liquor
to Indians. Johnson was picked up ry
Deputy Olea on Tuesday. TTnited
States Commisisoner Johnstone was
.he ommittins magistrate,
I Slowiy but sun lv, while the other
fellows are sleeping peacefully, the
! lUd'derland route boosters arc linking
with bridges across every stream the
I line of the national ocean-to-ocear.
j road. The latest ;t. hievemel!tis th '
I securing of funds to start the Yuma
! bridge, which according to a letter
jlrom the department of the interior
j to (jovcrnor Hunt is to begin as
j seen as a check for $50, oho ,-an be
forwarded to the commissioner of In
dian affairs.
Other links that make the route
feasible aie the Tempe bridge, which
is built; the Santa Cruz bridge at
Tucson, built; the Fa irbanks bridge,
luiit; bridges across the Agua Fria
;r,d the Hassayampa, which are
planned, and a road that is being
built between Fairbanks and Douglas.
The gist of a. letter from A. A.
.Terns, first assistant secretary of the
interior to Governor Hunt is in the
following paragraph.
"When the necessary financial
transaction between the states has
Ken completed, a draft for the full
amount of $50,000, made payable to
the commissioner of Indian affairs,
should be forwarded, and as soon
thereafter as practicable the project
wiil be advertised and steps taken to
begin the construction of the briil.ee."
o
HAS LOCATED HERE Charles A.
Owen, who has for some years been
successfully practicing law in KI
I 'a so, where he ran for the Texas
legislature last year, has decided to
establish himself in Phoenix, and is
for the present located with Judge
A. S. Hawkins, 404 National Rank of
Arizona building. Judge Hawkins
knew Mr. Owen in Texas.
o
KALEMS FIND HOME The
Kalenis found a permanent abiding
place yesterday when the advance
man, I. K. Weaver, secured the
home of W. g. Lent, on the corner
of Central avenue and the McDowell
road. The place runs back into a
regular little farm and will make an
excellent place for the film folks'
headquarters. Director Frank Field
ing ami his family will oecnpv this
I
:''
U.
Proclamation !
wncrcas, mursaoy ois
this week has been set
apart by the president of
these United States and ,
the governor of this state
as a Day of Thanksgiving
and Feasting
Know ye, that this store
will be closed all day
Thanksgiving Day and
open for business Friday
morning.
?
.'- S
1
.'
N Diamond Bra Ffroen!x-n7nnz.$t; ?oi M iVhinojSi
home regularly with a set of ser
vants to look- after them. The re
mainder of the company will occupy
choice rooms in the Adams. A sort
of studio will be rigtr",i up at the
Lenta residence for interiors and
such outdoor scenes as may be
staged there.
INQUIRED TOO LATE.
Florence Roberts Always Popular in'
Phyjenix Leads Cast in Picture.
"Wcedon Grossmith used to tell a good
story about a play by Robert Ganthony
which that gentleman asked him to
read. Mr. Grossmoth took the comedy,
but lost it "'in his way home. "Night
after night," he said, "I would meet
Ganthony and he would ask me how I
liked his play. It was awful: the pres
piration used to come out on my fore
head as I'd say sometimes: 'I haven't
time to look at it yet:" or again, 'The
first act was good, but I can't stop to
explain.' etc., 'must catch a train.' That
play was the bane of my existence and
; haunted me even in my dreams." Some
months passed, and Ganthony, a merry
j wag, still pursued him without mercy.
At last, it oeeured to Mr. Grossmoth
that he might have left the comedy in
' the cab on the night it was given him.
jlle inquired at Scotland Yard.
"oh! yes," was the reply. "Play
marked with Mr. Ganthoiiy's name,
i sent back to owner four months ago, as
soon as found." New York Globe,
j o
line a little salesman
publican offi'-e.
la re list : unci's
it The Re-
A Want Ad will so..
than you can.
i "- -
11I-11B North Center St
Special Announce
the
ote!
Ada
en
HXS
by
COMPLETE TABLE DE HOTE
Thanksgiving Dinner
$1
Served from 12 noon to p.m., nnd from ."::() to S:')n i.in.
Cabaret eiit'riainnieiit in Dining-room from 9 :'.() to 12 p.m.
Persons desiring to reserve tables can do so at the Hotel Office
Just in Time for Thanksgiving
The Perfection in Confection.
'Made in Milwaukee"
Halted Mill;
Chocolate Creams
Nougat Caramel
Nut Creams, Butterscotch
Quintette
Assortment
T-H-A-T Package
Blue Ribbon Chocolates
T-R-l-A-D Chocolates
Each box contains a tray of the Orig
inal Dutch Bittersweets, of White
Cherries, Chocolate Dipped and Swiss
Style Chocolate Creams.
CENTRAL
Goodrich Block
Ivanhoe
Chocolates, Etc., Etc.
PHARMACY
Phone 591 and 1483 W. R. Wayland, Mgr.
New Shipment of "Johnston's" just in, complete in all styles and sizes. We'll
deliver anywhere, in a hurry, too.